The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 31, 1882, Page 8

The Daily Toses still booms not- | withstanding. ' A long long farewell to the | chintz-bugs. Vacation now is here, and the | hea:t of the small boy is happy- Ladies of the Baptist church, H when are you going to have that | strawberry testival? | —G. W. Lowry, teacher of the | colored school in this city, will spend | the vacation in Kansas- i We are going to have fine crops | and the biggest 4th of July celebra- | tion ever held in Bates county. Several men were knocked down | by thunder and lightning Friday | eyening while standing in front of } the Palace. kL — Christopher | Has lately added to his immense stock of carpets a few more choice patterns, mak ing it the most complete and desirable stock in town, at pricts that are sure to win. Take a look at his curtains and | curtain goods, also. pata Se ee ‘he Gazette reports that a moth- | er and child died of staryation in Rich Hillon the 23d. This 1s rath- | er asad commentary on our sister city’s reputation for charity. Hon. S. A. Wight, of Nevada, Vernon county, announces himself a candidate for Congress im the ‘Twelfth district, in a card to the Democrat of that c.ty of the 25th inst. Christopher Is making triends and customers every day. Low Prices and Fair and Square Dealing and strict attention to the wants ot his customers is what is doing it. The German Catholics of Wil- liamsburg, N. Y., on Friday laid the corner stone of the new church, -which is to cost $225,000, and the money was al! in the hands of the pastor before auy work was began. Mr. Trevelyan, the new secretary ot Ireland, married a rich-wite, and besides inherited a considerable sum under his uncle, Lord Maculay’s will. His father married again. within a year or two of the death of the secretary’s mother. He1s abou 40. The _ teachers our graded schools with one accord, have made fine records during the past session. The present system 1s the best Butler has ever had- Prof. Starr | is to be congratulated on his suc- | | A young lady having ‘‘set her cap” for a rather large specimen of | the opposite sex, and having failed | to win _him, was telling her sorrow toa couple of her confidants, when ; 1 in cess. one of them comforted her with | these words: ‘‘Never mind, Mollie, | there’s us good fish in the sea as ever | were caught.”’ ‘‘Mollie knows | that,’’ replied her little brother, **but | she wants a whale.”” | = 1 Ghristopher | Has just received, and placed on exhibi ' tion, the nicest and best selection of | was, } intown. Prices §}3 and ro cents. Look | at them betore buying, and save meney. | i Butier has put the 4th of July; boom on its legs. The Toes says that over $200 is already subscribed, | and that arrangements will be made | to accomodate 15,000 people. [—Ne- + .vada Democrat. } Tust so, but the half has not been j told More than double that above { amouat was raised in less than a! half acay, and if neccessary even { that can be doubled or thribbled. Butler would be pleased to meet as | many of Nevada’s good people as | choose fo visit us on that occasion. | Christopher | Desires to have every lady in the county | call and examine a splendid line of ! Bunting i just received and opened. Price :2}s | cents. Will guarantee them as good as anything in town at much greater fig- ures. : y Thought, plug tobacco is the | ee cco, and the finest qual- ty manufactured. 14-3m i litas very high. | vince any one that they are cheaper than | anything advertised elsewhere. | body else’s shadow. j rier. ; than any other house in town, but that | he is actually doing the dry goods trade | were discharged for incompetency. + °° | and 26th are likcly dates for very un- Give us a fire engine or else throw up the city charter. | The Fourth of July boometh and | there’s no mistake about it, Miss Lillie Wood made a flying visit to the country Saturday. From parties who came up from the river this morning we learn that A boy with an impediment in his speech was selling articles on one of the street corners to-day. The Council will have a_ tussle Thursday night with the saloon problem as to the extent they should betolerated down on North Main street. Christopher Has the cheapest line gous Poplins and other cotton dress goods to be found in the market. A look at them will con- The Times crew acknowledges the receipt of a handsome boguet, the compliments of the Ohio street M. E. Our most gracious thanks ar@ tendered. church. We are reliably informed that | millions of chinch bugs are drifted up by the back-water ot the ‘riyer It 1s said that they could be shovelled j up by the barrel tull and that they | are all alive and kicking Did anyone hear a _ rumbling sound in the distance Saturday night resembling that of a latter day cy- clone? We heard something and it frightened us sc completely out of our wits that it was a question whether we were ourselves or some- Daniel Beeler, residing in the northwest part of the city, died Sunday afternoon in a destitute con- dition. Money was raised on the streets this morning to detray the ex- penses of burial over and above that which the county pays. He leaves a wife and one child who should be looked after by our charitable peo- ple. Christopher Would again remind you that his Tailoring Departmeat sIsin full blast and all work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Mr. Crossman, of St. Louis coun- ty, who is to publish the Greenlvack paper, has written a card to Lawyer McGindley in which he s.ates that as soon as he is able to be out from a sudden attack of billious fever, he will start for Butler with type and; press all complete. He may be ex- | pected this or next week. Mr. A. H. Garrow, of this city, we under- stand will be the Hurry it up, gentlemen; the more the mer- editor. —_— Christopher Comes again to the front with a few words et ‘‘sound doctrine’ tor the peo- ple to consider. It 1s au undisputed tact that he is not only selling goods cheaper ot Butler and Bates county. Now is the time to plant (straw- store doors and see the boxes of this luscious truit for sale, but at prices ‘to rich’’ for ‘*common blood,’’ we wish we had about halt an acre of them growing in our back yard. Strawherries do well here and we} ure pleased to leain that Judge Ro-! bord’s, the nurservman at the south- | west part of the city,is making them a specialty? He has the ‘‘crescent ; seedling”’ and *‘sharpless’’ varieties, both of which arc first-class. Capt. Hannah assures us that ad- | vices by letter from Jas. ‘Willie are } ot the most favorable nature. Willie | | Teports that the success of the Great / New York Show has been almost | unprecedented and says that it the | rains do not interfere he will make a | highly paying enterprise out of it. i He also writes that the partics who have spoken of him as about broken up are simply malicious because they The friends of both Willie and those | who are with hin. will be glad to hear of this. | berry guardian and cu Probate Court Proceedings. In the estate of Sonora Robert- son et. aL, minors, Mildred Ropert- son filed bond for $1,100 and was appointed guardiar and curator. In the estate of J. L. Thompson. | | deceased, Jno. M. Thompson ad ministrator, ordered to sell at private sale, for not less than their appraised | yalue, 47 head of sheep. In theestate of Geo. M. berry et. al., minors, Ben. B. Cante Canter- for the sale of real estat made. In the estate ot Jno. Coffelt, de- \ ceased, Andrew Coffelt administra- tor, the following claims were pre- sented and allowed: Pentzer, for | coffin, $23; H. H. Nichols, book | account, $6.85 ; Wheeler & Harwi, | Lashbrooke, | note, $16.10; S. B. $40. In the estate of Harvey Cheek, de- ceased, Johnson Hil administrator, widows election filed and recorded. In the estate of Clement V. and Rhoda Ann Gasaway, minors, Ange- line Gasaway, & first annual settlement filed and ap- proved; final as to Rhoda Ann. In the estate of Martha J. Dobson, deceased, James A. Sisemore ad-! ministrator, claim of Mary Sisemore presented and allowed for. $23.95- In the estate of Zach. Stanley. de- | ator, petition | filed; order | guardian and curator, ceased, J. J~ Ryan administrator, | ordered to pay tuneral expenses of Pearl Stanley, child of said Stanley ; also ordered to expend aot over $50 in the purchase of tombstone tor said ceild; also ordered that the widow, E. A. Stanley, have an allowance out of the estate for year’s main- tenance, ending May 12, 1882, of $250. Christopher Has the best stock of fans and parasols in Butler and at prices that no other house can touch. Come and see for your- selves. Mr. Lon Hunter 1s _. He is laid up with a swelling ot the jaw, caused by talking organs too much. Hosiery and gloves very cheap at the Factory Store. the old Butler band on the 4th that they would more than double the price for which the band has agreed to play in Butler. But the band boys will stand by Butler, notwith- standing Butler has refused to stand by them on more than one occasion. Lace collars and Handkerchiefs, all prices at Factory Store. penings is. A few evenings since a young lover was kissing his sweet- | heart good night and whea just in the act the old lady appeared on the | | scene and used her slipper to ad- | vantage in reminding the youth that }too much care cannot be taken in such matters. ‘Wanted. Some two or three year old cattle. ; | tiona: Banks 1s about to founder in Address B. B. Bigstaff, Butler. Mo. 26-3t* The Talmage House at Rich Hill is getting such a splendid reputation under’ the management of Mr. Shaw that many people from But- | berries, and as we walk past the | Jer, Nevada and Pleasanton visit 1 on Sundays to get one of those ex- cellent dinners. The Talmage decidedly citified in the manner and quality of 1ts table. is Store. Christopher Will buy every pound of WOOL | | of the system. The latest thing in courtship hap- | of egress becmoe obstructed, or plocked Cua S Cases. -§PRING BEDS, MATTRESSES, 1C We offer to the public in th plete stock of a ce rler Suits, Chamber Sui LOUNGES, EASY CHAIRS, 4O Styles of Beds, 25 of Chairs, 15 of Rockers, 20 of Bureaus, 25 of Center Tables, 15 of Tables, BRACKETS, PICTURES, FRAMES, Baby Carriages, Sofes, Cribs, &c., &e. test styles and at prices to suit the times N ts, WEErTD « BREMERMANN, Q ° a - i ie Q) ) a al -Q c i ‘East Side Public Square. _— ee one son John, who went into the confederate army and died. Joseph also furnish one soldier tor thesouth- ern army, Oscar, who served four years. He now lives in Grand Riv- er township. Austin raised “seven children, five now living, one daugh- ter is in Colorado, the rest in Bates county. Austin’s wife died in 1866. One ot Joseph’s ten is in Evreka Springs. The rest all live in Bates county. Buy your hats at the Factory Store. Unnatural Obstructions.—Certain tun- damental laws of nature are demanded bv the human organism. As life re- quires constant and regular action, there is neccessarily a continual wearing cut ot material and a corresponding. accu- mulation of effete matter, which must be thrown off through the different chanels This is absolutely nec- cessary to a healthful action of the hu- man machine; but should the channels | up, disease and suffering would be the legitimate result. Nearly all femaies, married or single, at stated times suffer | from the obstructions, leading to head- | ache, leuchorrhoea, of appetite, hysteria, prelapsus, loss of color, prostra- | tion, emaciation etc. There is one rem edy which will cure this condition ot fe- | male lite, known as English Female Bit- | loss ters, the grand triumph as a female reg- | ulator 26-2t The Hou e '1!]_ rechartering Na- i the Senate. Dr. T. C. Thompson, of the firm of Thompsom, ‘icorge & Co, wholesale druggists, ‘ialveston, Texas, say that to his own personal knowledge Englisn Fe- male sitters is a most woncertul medi- cine for the -ure ot chronic female com- plaints. He knew ot a case in Galveston, considered rst harmless, which resis- | ted all mei 1 aid from the prota She was indu-ed to try the Bitters and : commenced improving a once, and was Bargains in dress goods at the Factory : : Sar cases are recorded all over the§coun- That you have tu sell and pay you the : ighest market price in When you bring your WOOL To town come in and get prices selling. cash or goods. Vennor predicts the weather for the month of June: **Your section wil probably have before» «€ Se . folowing heat at entry of month, tollowed by - | cool weather and frosts—in many : sections—about 6ch, 7th and Sth. : Hot weather follows—muggy, with wind and hail-storms. [he 25th tavorable weather, and again possi- bly frosts and generally unsettled i conditions.*” finally entire'y cured by their use. .Sim- ale afflicted with any~dis- ro her sex, should fail to uteice tonic and. fe- >--* @ equal. for mar € 5) sie, should and vfeanse” the j xing distemper | places. th, and constitu- | 4p pe teats. - t .ive medicine tor billious- -ispation, Satiev’s Saline “d advances to the | But when the war was upon them / at other places. 26-2, ! luck with them all. Reminiscences of The Reeder | Family ot MingoTownship. | The first settlers ef Mingo town- ship were the Reeders, from Mythe county, Virginia. Austin, born in 1812, Joseph, born in 1814, Eliza- beth, born in 1816. Austin married Nancy Shough, in Tenn. He and his wife with his brothers and mother came to Missouri and settled in what is now Mingo, in 1840, took claims im sections 29, 30 and 31, the mother lived only about three years. Jos- | eph married Rhoda. Sears, a natiye ot Ind., who with her father’s family was among the early settlers of Grand River township. Elizabeth | married R. J. Davis, and moved to | Andrew county, Mo. about 1846. The Reeders met with only about | the same experience ot all the pion- cers. Upon Uncle Joe Reeder’s | being asked if they had any remark- | able or unusual experience to relaté, | he replied yes sir! We raised ten! children and a niece, and had good They carded and spun their first | | wool and continued to raise, card} | and spin cotton, but after the first | | year, got their woul carded in Lex- | ington, andelsewhere. During Oct. and Nov. they used to lay in a stock of deer’s hams, which, when dried, ' made the best meat in the world for spring eating. Timber has grown very rapidly since they came there. What was but very low bushes is now very good fencing timber. Twenty-nine years ago Mrs. Jos. Reeder, went to the field to take her hushand a drink and brought back a cotton wood sprout and set it out near the house, it now only iacks three inches of be- ing eight feet in circumference, five feet above the ground. There was no village in the township. They used to go to Lexington twice a year to trade, there was no other early settlers of Mingo, ‘that remained. Soon after the Reeders came the Whites, the Haynes, the Brittons, but they were a floating class of peo- ple and soon drifted out and later a more substantial class took their The Reeder’s from the border troubles of 1856, tu | 1858. When the civil war came on | they believed in the Douglass doc- | trine, that the people of each state ' should yote slavery ‘tin or out’? as they pleased and favored a mainte- ' ance of the Union. upon that basis. suffered nothing j 4 t they fayored the South. Austin: had j ‘ $ ‘BIOGRAPHICAL. | in hand to satisfy said note, F. | of Trust, dated } Trustee’s Sale. HEREAS, Wu.. Gutridge and ry M. Gutridge, his ie bi = Deed of Trust, dated April 12th 188 recorded in the Recorder’s office in county, Missouri, in Book No. 16, af 557, conveyed to the undersigned tee, to secure the payment of the notell said Deed of Trust fully described, tollowing described real estate, situat in Bates county, Missouri, viz: 7 southeast quarter of the southwest ter and the southwest quarter © southeast quarter of section twelve northeast quarter of the northwest terand the northwest of the noi quarter of section thirteen, all in ship forty of ib thirty, containi acres, more or less, and, whereas, note is past due and unpaid. , Now, theretore, at the requ thé legal holder ot said* note ps by tue of the authority in me_vested by Deed of Trust, I will as Trustee afo said sell said real estate at the bast ot the Court House,in the city ot in said Bates county on Thursday, June 22, 1882. between the hours of nine o'clock ia forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternm of that day, to the highest bidder forall interest ae ering 4 costs. 25-4t.) \ Trustee’s Sa’ M. Eachus , his wife, by theif ovember 3rd, 18 recorded inthe Recorder’s office it county, Mo., in book N: 7, atp conveyed to the undersigned Tru ¢ ' secure the payment of the note if Deed of Trust, fully described the 10 ing described Real Estate sii Bates county, Mo,, viz: The ne quarter and the south half of the east quarter and the south halt of south half of Lot two, of the so uartes, all in section eighteen, forty-one of range thirty, contaitl all 260 acres more or less, and said note is past due and unpaid. therefore, at the request ot the der ot said nete and by virtue of thority in me vested by said De Trust, 1, will as Trustee, ato! said real estate at the east front the court house in the city ot B said Bates county, on Thursday, June 22nd, 1882 between the hours ot nine o’clock forenoon and five o’clock in the noon of that day, to the hi for cash in hand, to satisty interest and costs. 6 F. J. Tye 26-4t. Ti THE BOLD ROBBERY —OF— JESSIE JA AT ARCHI Does not attect the price ot f in that place, where you can get ~alnutBureas for $10; a bres for $3.50; 6 chairs for $3-95; 4 69 ste: r $2.40; a good ri ing cha 75 cts; a safe tor $4.25; a. cradle ‘ Also keep in stock meal and flours | and all kinds of furniture kept class store and the best sewing m j the market. Qi! cloth, carpets, © wagons, trunks, valices, glass, ¢ sets and bird cages. My stock taking goods is complete. ‘Will rep kinds of furniture and saw braq carpenters and builders. Now is | to get your pictures framed. is | the highest price tor walnut Bring your chickens to me and ture frames in return. Come and see my mammoth Ww. E.- 1s-tf